davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
President Cleveland's Trip Ex-
: pected to Cost Him Some
thing Like $4,000.
The Scandal Market in Wash
ington Exceedingly Active
in Government Circles.
A Half Brother of Editor A. H.
Lewis Said to Have Be-
trayed Him.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Z WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-The failure
3 of Congressman Macdonald to get an
=Officer detailed from the army for the
z Minnesota State University was owing
to the miserable law under which such
details are made. There are forty Off
Z GERS on duty in state institutions. The
secretary of war apportions them ac-
cording to population. Thus New York
has five, Pennsylvania and Ohio four
each, and so on down the list. Mime
sofa is consolidated with Nebraska, and
one officer detailed for two states. This
; is rank injustice. but it is law. Blame
is to be laid at the door of the Republi-
can representatives and senators for
Minnesota, who have allowed this thing
to be for so long time. Judge Mac
Donald says that he will see to it that
the law comports with equity in this
matter, or ascertain the reason why,
during the coming session of congress-
The people and the regents should not
blame the war department.. Like all
other executive departments the war
department is merely figure-head of
servants, for the purpose of carrying
out the will of the people, as expressed
by their national law makers. Be the
law never so bad an, executive depart
ment must execute it and cannot
change it.
HE STRUCK A SNAG.
7 Congressman Macdonald struck a
s,lag in the postOffice department. He
went there confidently expecting to
have an old soldier friend appointed to
a railway postal clerkship. The general
superintendent declined to make the ap-
pointment because the soldier was over
thirty-five years of age. Judge Mac
Donald was surprised, but kept his own
counsel. Later he was notified of va
cancy and requested to nominate man
for the position, and he did SO. He.
nominated the man who they said was
over age, and he called attention to a
statement made by Col. Villas, to the
effect that 1.-The Union veterans never
get to old to serve their, country 1t
has not yet been de. ermined whether
the man will be appointed; but if he is.
not it is not likely that Judge MacDon-
aid will nominate any one else for the
position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
a SOFT BERTH.
Gen. Fairchild Figuring for His
Man Friday.

Special to the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 25.-Commander-
in-Chief Fairchild and escort of the
members OF c. c. Washburn post, this
city, left for the encampment at st.
Louis by special train tonight. AL
though the term of office of the present
incumbentS of the Offices is nearly at an
end, a scheme has been inaugurated by
the powers to provide a fat thing for at
least one of the crowd, which if success
fui will place him in position to Sc
cure a substantial livelihood at the eX-
penSe of the q. a. r., probably as long
as he may desire it. In his message to
the convention Gen. Fairchild will rec
Ommend the creation of new office,
that of assistant adjutant general, who
Is to be elected by the national cOnven-
ton and hold the position permanently
unless removed by vote of the order. This
assistant is TO be salaried and is to do
the work now done by the adjutant gen
eral, that Office to remain aDpOintive as
at present, but to be simply honorary,
like that of commander-in-chief. A
strong argument will be brought to bear
by the advocates to show the advisable
ity Of having permanent officer to
transact the business of the order, but
the whole thing is nothing more nor less
than to give FanchiId's man Friday,
Adj. Gen. E. 3. Gray, soft berth for
an indefinite period. The scheme is
being quietly worked up among those
whom its cOncCcterS think will support
it, and the intention is to have the mat
ter practically fixed before the annual
business meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Bv Colored Masons

GREENWOOD, Miss, Sept. 25.-A
negro named Henry Taylor killed an
other negro on the Tallahatehee river
about two months ago. AT that time an
attempt was made by colored Masons to
lynch him, but they were prevented. as
MIR. Stancil took Taylor into his house
and protected him. Since then both
Taylor and his wife have disappeared.
One day last week body was found in
the river which proved to be that of
Taylor, and the impression is that
colored MasOns made away with both
him and his wife. George Evans, who
was hanged here July q by a negro mob,
was supposed to have been lynched by
colored MasonS, because he had killed
one of their number. The feeling is
getting to be strong that the colored
Masons take an oath in their secret or
ganizations to avenge the death of
brother Mason.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
WILL SUPPORT CLEVELAND.
Ex-Gov. Porter, Of Tennessee,
Talks Politics a Little.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-Ex-
Gov. James d. Porter, who has Just re-
signed the first assistant secretaryship
of state, came to Nashville tonight
from his home at Paris. In an inter
view he talked freely about the political
situation. He says he never had any
presidential strength, and that he has a
perfect understanding with Cleveland
and will support him. He thinks Cleve-
land will be easily nominated and the
second place on the Democratic ticket
go to the West. He said that Blaine
would be nominated if he would receive
the nomination, but if Republican pros
poets do not improve Blaine will not
risk another defeat. In that event Alli-
son will be the Republican nominee.
In speaking of his resignation. he said
that he had simply grown tired of pub
lie office, and that he had been discuss
ing his resignation with his family for
over year, but had remained in office
to close business upon which he had en-
tered. He says Mr.. Cleveland is very
sollcitouS to have his party agree OH a
compromise tariff bill, and one will be
offered to the next house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

poses penalty of S. per day for hang
ing over the street line any flag or ban
ner other than the stars and stripes.
This law the mayor intends to strictly
enforce.
NOT A CANDIDATE.
AS Gen. Sherman retired from Ran
som post last night he left all public
matters behind, and early this morning
visited the home of Mrs. Henry 5. Tur-
ner, where he remained until evening,
when he returned to Henry Hitchcock'S
residence, where a few old friends were
received without demonstration of any
kind. He was asked if he was
a candidate for commander-in-
chief. He emphatically replied, NO,
and please put that III the plainest Ian
guage you have" He says that under
no circumstances can he be induced to
be 4 candidate for the honor. EX-COm-
manderS-in-Ch John L. KountZ. of
Toledo, o., Robert B. Beath, of Phila-
delphia, and j. c. Robertson, of New
York, are among theprominent arrivals.
They were driven through the city this
afternoon. visiting each camp and view
ing the decorations which bedeck the
buildings along the way. On the day
of the grand parade, Tuesday, business
will be practically suspended. as
vi lido II q
and requested all persons to observe it
as such. The merchants exchange
have signifed their intention of so
doing, and there will be no session of
the board OF trade on that day. The
schools will also be closed, and the
warmest reception extended to the vet
Grams on every hand. Nothing has
been left und0ne for their entertain
ment, and warm welcome is intended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
The REDS WANT GORE
Most Of the San Carlos In
dians Reported To Be On
The War Path.
Troops Under Arms Awaiting
Orders---Conf1ieting and
Confusing Rumors.
A Very Serious Charge Pre-
ferred Against Southern
COloped Masons.
Two Californians Shot in Bed
"A Fair Treasurer Skips
With $4,000.


NoGALEs, Ariz., Sept. 24-Private
kilograms received here state that the
major portion of the Indians on the San
Carlos reservation have gone on the war
path. So far as can be learned the cause
of the outbreak is without depth. So
far no one has been killed, but depreda-
tions on stock ranches have resulted in
much loss and the intrepidity of
the Indians outrivals all of their
past exploits. The troops at the camp
north of town have been ordered to pre-
pare for the march and are tonight
standing on arms. Business has almost
entirely suspended and the streets are
filled with people discussing the affair.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Telegrams
from Arizona with reference to the re-
ported outbreak are conflicting. The
latest advices, however, state that the
report of the outbreak is without foun-
datlOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
THEY PROTEST.
Chicago Irishmen Pass Resolu-
tions ON the Mitchelstown Out

Chicago Irishmen Pass Resolu-
tions ON the Mitchelstown Out
rage.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A meeting of
Irish citizens was held this afternoon to
protest against the Mitchelstown out
rage: The following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That this meeting of the former
residents of Mitchelstown and vicinity do
deeply deplore the murders committed there
by the brutal constabulary.
Resolved. That we heartily sympathize with
relatives and friends or those murdered vic
tins of English tyranny in Ireland
Resolved, That we feel an honest pride in
the manly effort of our friends to obtain even
the small measure of relief from the tyranny
that now holds sway by proxy in the robbers
castle
Resolved, That we sympathize with Messrs.
O'Brien, and the nephew of his uncle John
O'Mahoney Vaudeville. and that we watch
with eager solicitude the outcome of Bal
four $ hellish attempt TO crush the spirit of
Irish manhood in them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
THE WEATHER AND CROPS.
What the Signal Service Has Dis
covered the Past Week.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The follow
ing is the weather and crop bulletin
issued by the signal office for the week
ended Sept. "a: During the week the
weather has been colder than usual in
the districts east of the Mississippi and
OH the North Pacific coast, the greatest
departures from the normal occurring
in the states bordering on the lower
lakes and on the South Atlantic and
North Pacific coasts, where the daily
average temperature was about Sc be-
low the normal. 1t was warmer than
usual in the Missouri and Lower Mis-
sissippi valleys and thence westward
over the Rocky mountains, the daily
excess ranging from l 60 4o from
Texas to Dakota. The temperature
for the season, from Jan. l to Sept.
"a. was slightly below the normal
from, Northern New England westward
to the North Pacific coast and in the
South Atlantic states. 1t has been
warmer than usual in all other districts.
the greatest temperature occurring in
the central valleys, where the average
daily excess for the season ranged from
one to three degrees, while the average
daily temperature for the the season
near Lake Superior ann the South At
lttIltlC COetob WUo lIOlil UllC W tuItG uc-
grees below the normal.
RAINFALL.
The rainfall for the week has been
less than usual, except in Louisiana,
Mississippi and Tennessee and from
Northern Ohio westward over Northern
Indiana, Northern Illinois and Iowa,
where slight eXcesSeS are reported.
During the past four weeks less than
one-fourth the usual amount of rain has
occurred in the wheat region from Mis-
souri, eastward over the southern por-
tions of Illinois, Indiana and OHIO,
thus showing continuation of
the drought in this region. Dur
ing the same period about 25 per
cent. of the usual amount of rain has
occurred in New England, and less than
25 per cent. in the South Atlantic states
and Virginia. The rainfall in the west
ern portion of the wheat region aud
from Texas northward to Dakota and
Minnesota during the past four weeks
has been abundant, and generally has
exceeded 80 per cent. for that period.
The same condition will apply to the
country extending from Lake Erie west
ward to Iowa. The rainfall for the sea-
son has been less than usual except in
the central portion of the Middle Allan
tic states, at isolated Rocky mountain
stations and in Oregon and Washington
Territory. where the rainfall has been
slightly greater than the normal. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
TAKE 1T HARD.
Wives of the Condemned Anarch-
lists Think of Committing Sui

.
lists Think of Committing Sui
eide.
Special to the Globe
New YORK, Sept. 25.-"If those men
are hanged their wives will kill their
children and then commit suicide,:' said
Mrs. Capt. Black to reporter of the
World to-day. Nina Van Zandt has
frequently assured me that if her hus-
band, Aug ust Spies, goes to the scaffold,
she will die by her own hand the same
hour. The other women tell me the
same thing. TO let the men live" Mrs.
Black continued, Twill not result disas-
trously, as some people pretend to think,
but if they are hanged, Gennell. Bon
field and Judge Gary are not safe. As
Citizen Train says, 'there'll be sheol to
pay Workingmen regard the con-
demned as hostages, and if they don't
get them back there will be serious
trouble" According to Mrs. Black.
Nina Nan Zandt is not alone in her in
sane infatuation. She declares that a
beautiful and wealthy girl is in love
with Lingg, aud her parents had to lock
her up to keep her away from the Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
1T GIVES THEM JOY.
Mrs. Cieveland's Pleasant Letter
to the Rohemians.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Great joy is man.
ifested among the Bohemians of the
city. Some time since Bohemian paper
OF Cleveland, O.-Dennice Noyoveku-
announced that Mrs Cleveland had de-
clined to accept the present which the
Bohemian Turner's were going to make
her. Last Monday the magnificent gift
was sent to Washington. The few days
that elapsed since then seemed years to
every Bohemian citizen of Chic ago,
every one of whom awaited impatientIy
a reply from the presidents wife.
Finally last Saturday afternoon the
reply came to DIR. Patera Mrs. Cleve-
lands letter reads as follows:
Oak View, Washington, d. c.. Sept %,
1887: Messrs. F. j. Patera, Charles Stulik
and Joseph kostner, Committee: Gentlemen:
beg you will convey to the members Of the
Bohemian Gymnastic Association of Amer
lea my sincere thanks for their beautiful
sift, which has just reached me- 1t gives me
great pleasure to accept it, both for its in
trlnslc value as specimen of the finest Bo-
hemian handiwork and as an expression Of
the kindly feeling and good VIII of the
members of the association. Very sincerely,
FRANCES FOLSOM CLEVELAND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Trains Big Job.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-George Francis
Train spoke, for the first time in many
years, at Webster hall this evening in
favor of the condemned Chicago an
archists. The proceeds of the admis-
sion fees charged were to go to the sup
port of the mems families. Mr.. Train
spoke ramblingly for nearly two hours.
most of the time not referring to the an
archists in any way. Johann Most sue
ceeded Mr.. Train. but he was careful
not to offend the police present in civil
ians' dress by anything he said. The
receipts will probably amount to $500.
MI. Train said that he would speak
every night for the anarchists families
support until Nov. IL, the day of execu-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
PeIted the Police

DUBLIN, Sept. 25.-In Belfast last
night mob wrecked an inn and pelted
the police with stones. The police were
reinforced and order was restored. Sew
eral league meetings in Clare to-day
were dispersed by police without resist
ance. The excitementin Fernoy caused
by the police dispensing a meeting there
last night has been quieted. Several
persons received scalp wounds in the
disturbance last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Queer Retaliation.
Special to The Globe.

Speclal 10 tne GlOne-
New YORK, Sept. 2G.-Canny Presi-
dent Kennedy, of st. Andrews society,
is trying to work a curious scheme of
retaliation for the rejection by the emf
grafton authorities some time ago, of
Cummins, a Scotch gardener, imported
under contract by Kentuckian, to take
charge of his farm. Cummings came in
the steerage with his family. but was
refused permission to land and was sent
back. Later he came back alone in the
cabin and got through. Now Kennedy
has protested to Collector Magone
against landing Rev. Walpole Warren,
an English minister, who has been
called to the pulpit of Holy Trinity,
recently filled by DR.. Stephen Tying.
Kennedy claims there is contract be-
tween the church and Warren which
does not differ from the contract between
Gardener Cummings and his employer
and makes him amenable to the lay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Their Ends Identical.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-The Manhattan
Temperance association held meeting
at Cooper union to-day, which servtd
the double purpose of welcoming Neal
Dow and of greeting Dr.. McGlynn. Mr..
Dow spoke of prohibition III Maine, and
said that those who believed the prehi-
bltion movement in that state had failed
knew nothing about the matter. Dr.
McGlynn, in the course of his remarks.
said that the United Labor party and
the Prohibitlonists were both working
for the sameend. They might differ :ts
to the means, but the ends of both were
identical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Rope is still Plentiful.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-The Soeialistie
Labor party held meeting at the West
Twelfth street Turner hall this after
noon. Mrs. Parsons occupied front
seat. 7. j. Morgan was the principal
speaker. In the course of his remarks
he said that socialism could not be
stamped out by hanging its advocates.
He said to every capitalist that there
were hundreds of socialists, and if they
began to hang socialists they would
soon find themselves out of rope. The
usual resolutions were adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Shot in Bed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-Word
reaches here that at Indian Valley. about
200 miles south of this city. John Nc
Ardle and j. c. Reardon were killed YES
terday by Newton AZbell. 1t appears
that McArdle and Reardon attempted
to file on land claim previously
entered by Azbell, the two
former claiming there was a defect in
the latters papers. y bitter dispute
then arose. Yesterday morning Abel
went to the cabin built by McArdle and
Reardon and shot the men while they
were in bed. They died instantly. The
murderer, who is man Of family and
has hitherto borne a good reputation,
surrendered himself,to the officers late
in the day. So far he refuses to talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Corner Stone Laid.

New York, Sept. 25.-Archbishop
Corrigan this afternoon laid the corner
o. the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception in One-hundred-and-fi
SIT t, west Of Third avenue. The
church has been built by nearly all the
German-speaking Catholics i'm the an
neyed district. Many of the houses in
the neighborhood were decorated with
the papal colors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26

Raon-Insur-Plaine, near the frontier,
was fired at by invisible marksmen in
German territory. The gamekeeper
was killed and the lieutenant's thigh
bone was fractured. Surgeons affirm
that the shots We're fired by the military,
and say that the lieutenant's thigh will
have to be amputated. 1t is believed
the shots were fired by customs officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Hard on BOndhOIders.

Special 10 the GIObe.
DALLAS, Tex. Sept. 25.-E. G. Bower,
county judge of Dallas county, has
made the following announcement,
which will be startling to the Northern
holders of East Dallas bonds: after a
full and thorough examination of the
records of this county, declare it to be
my honest opinion that there never has
been legal corporation in East Dallas
and that there never has been dollar
of taxes legally collected" The opinion
is based on the facts that none of tue
legal requirements under the general
incorporation laws were complied wifi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Land and Labor Ciub.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-A meeting of
veterans of the late war was held to-
day and land and labor club organ
lied. Resolutions were adopted to the
end that the government should grant
Western land to the war veterans and
advance passage money and means for
working the land. The movers of the
resolution will attempt to secure the in
dorSement of the United Labor party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
TWENTY-THREE ILL
On the Cholera-Strick Steamer
AlcSia.

New YORK, Sept 25.-The cholera
stricken steamship Alesia still swings
at anchor off the lower quarantine and
her passengers are still held OH Hoffman
island. Two patients died at o'clock
last evening and one expired at o'clock
this morning. francesca CeSariO, aged
thirty-three years, was removed from
the Hoffman Island hospital to Swim
burne island to-day. He is very SICK
Twenty-three of the passengers are now.
very i'll. Cesario is likely to die. The
others are improving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Back In Its Place.

SPeVIdI 10 tIft 0IOUe,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The old
clock, which is the sole piece of furni-
ture that was in the public rooms of the
White house i'll Lincoln's time, has been
restored to its place on Col. Lamont's
mantel piece. This clock, which form
erly stood where it does now. was re-
moved to President Arthur's bedroom
five years ago, on account Of his taking
particular fancy to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
A NaturaIized Amcrican.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-The chief i'll the re-
Gently discovered frauds on English
life insurance companies is a German
baron, Karl Ludwig Wilhelm Won
Scheurer. He is a naturaliZed Ameri-
can. who married wealthy American
lady. He deserted his wife and fled to
Paris with another woman. There he
met DR.. Pastleman and organized the
Swindle. Scheurer absconded to Ger
many with the lions share of the spOils.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Skipped With the Doodle.

DOVER, N. H., Sept. 25.-P. A. Crosby,
treasurer of the ladies' protective union
fair, a married man, has absconded with
the fair receipts, amounting to $1,000,
and is accompanied by Mrs. Emma Saw
yer Lord. He leaves an aged mother.
broken-hearted wife and two children
to suffer for his evil doing. He left them
pennileSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Mutiny of Convicts.
Special to the Globe.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 25.-A mu-
tiny of convicts is reported at the Knox
vile Iron company's coal mines at Coal
creek. They refused to go in the mine
yesterday afternoon and the guards
opened fire on them, wounding three or
four. One is thought to be mortally
wounded. The cause of the trouble is
said to have been the refusal of the su-
parintendent to move the coal away
from the mouth of the pit, thus prevent
ing free circulation of air.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Not Settled.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 25.-It is
officially stated that the Bismarck
Kalnoky interview did not result in
favor of settlement of the Bulgarian
question, Count KalnOky not cOncurring
with Prince Bismarck's views as to the
removal of Prince Ferdinand by pres
sure upon Bulgaria.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-26
Going to Work Again.

SHAaIoKIN, Pa, Sept. 25.-The Gnien
Coal company has promulgated. an
agreement whereby miners will receive
per cent. advance and laborers Is Per
cent. and other minor concessions. It's
colileries will resume tomorrow. The
Mineral Mining company and its strik-
ers have not yet reached settlement.
All other coal companies are working.